This is everything you need to know about Google Doodle coronavirus tips

This is everything you need to know about the Google Doodle (Photo: Shutterstock)This is everything you need to know about the Google Doodle (Photo: Shutterstock)
This is everything you need to know about the Google Doodle (Photo: Shutterstock)

As coronavirus continues to spread, Google Doodle is now offering advice and information about the virus.

This is everything you need to know about the Google Doodle coronavirus tips and what happens when you click on it.

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What is the Google Doodle?

Google is famous for its Google Doodle. These temporary, fun designs that adorn the Google logo on the internet, celebrate cultural events, birthdays of iconic people and different holidays throughout the year.

As the coronavirus continues to spread across the globe, Google launched its “Stay Home, Save Lives” Doodle, to remind people about social distancing rules and how they can help slow the spread of the virus and ease pressure on the NHS.

The doodle see’s the different letters of Google showing different activities while being separated into buildings, to represent staying home and socially distant from others:

  • The G is at home, reading a book
  • The two O’s are together, one singing and the other playing guitar, complete with musical notes
  • The second G is on the phone
  • The L is working out, with two dumbbells
  • The E is also on the phone - perhaps talking to the other G as a means of staying in touch with family and friends remotely

Clicking on the Google Doodle will bring you to a page that’s full of tips to avoid catching and spreading the virus.

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What tips does the Google Doodle offer?

By clicking on the Doodle you’re taken to a Google search page featuring articles and stats on coronavirus.

On the left hand side of the page, the information has been split up into five categories - overview, symptoms, prevention, treatments and statistics.

Overview

The overview section of the webpage does just that - it gives you an overview of everything that’s going on right now.

The first line has all the latest online articles and the second section has coronavirus information from the UK government website and the NHS website.

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